davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
influence Of Dress.

tits astonishing how much influence
dress has on ones feelings. In society,
any woman feels at case if she is con-
scious that her costume is proper and be.
ccming. And, in the dramatic art, dress
kos great influences On the actsess. The
woman who is portraying the ch5 hcter Of
4 society belle will feel the part better If
her wardrobe is expensive and lashiona.
bic. And 60 in other parts. When she
plays the part Of poor girl, her poverty
of attire will serve to remind her of her
imaginary sufTcrings and help her in CIV.
ing proper expression to them.A Could
Lady Gay Spanker describe that hunting
scene as enthusiastically as she does il
she wore short lawn dress. instead of a
riding habit? No; believe me, that with
most actresses the costume Of the charac.
ter has much to do with awakening pro.
fessioual enthusiasm. Cora Tanner Sim
in The Epoch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
HUDDLEST0N, SMITH & LITTLE,
Knoxville's Leading Clothiers,
1913 GAY STREET.
The Superior Sort Of Courage.

There is proneness to look only to
openly demonstrated heroism for cour-
age and never to grant its existence else
where. Courage, however, is not essen
tally matter of noise and bombast but
more often Of the EXTREMIST quiet. The
man who, ir. the midst of poverty and
privation, trils unffinchingly and uncom-
plainingly for the sustenance of his fam
lily, in full consciousness of the fact that
he can never rise superior to his misfor-
tune, is man of courage. The man
who, intrusted with vast sums Of gold,
which he might, if he would, make his
own, but who faithfully deals back to
each creditor his due--he is man of
courage. The man who has views which
are in advance of his age. and with them
sufficient daring to coolly express and
calmly discuss them-he also has cour-
age; but the bravest man of all-the one
who has tho best and most unimpeacha-
BILE right and claim to courage is the
man who to shield and protect others ac-
cepts open insult and submits unmur-
muringly to open censure, criticism and
indignity. This is harder than heading
an army, harder than wearing q royal
crown, harder than preaching truth and
right to generation of FOOLS. In all my
life have known of but one such man;
and though l never have met him re-
we're him as god; and yet the word
.wcald question: my sanity i l wrote his
Si. 81, wlsay IL tionss, high up in the
list Of heroes. George Sand in North
American Review.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

"A. tne present time it is no longer M
siblc TO doubt that monkeys hold vefitn.
BILE and numerously attended festivals
that resemble those that the negroes Of
Africa, the Hottentots and the Papuas Of
New Guinea celebrate to the sound of the
tom-tom on moonlight nights, most fire.
guently, however, at the time the new
moon makes its appearance. The mon
keys (ceoicus) of South America assemble
in the same manner wbsn, having ex-
ha,isted the resources Of one place, they
get ready to emigrate to another. They
jump, gambOl and shout with all their
might, the males running on the trees
and the mothers carrying their children
on their backs or in their arms.
Duvancel witnessed near Desbrlnd, in
India, grand reunicr Of sacred monkeys
(semnopithecus entellus), which is re-
peated regularly, the inhabitants say,
after certain number of years. There
were several thousand of them, which
had come in large bands from different
directions. Each marched with stick
in its hand; but when they arrived at the
place Of the festival they threw an the
sticks on the same spot, and made a
them an immense heap.
The festive gatherings of the black
chimpanzees Of Africa are still mors
closely related to those Of the negroes.
Sometimes fifty or % Of them come to
gether, and jump, yell, and using dry
chunks Of wood as tom-toms, beat on
them with drum sticks, which they hold
in their hands and feet.
This orchestra Of quadrumanes Is tn
first attempt at music, and what is re-
mArkable, the music b Of the rudiment.
ary form Of the drum, which everywherl
among the most savage and inferior rscel
Of the human family. b the first musical
instrument also, and the only one thai
many q them pussA-Henfy Howard
: n Ths Coun1Ps&hA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
s,mpl. Remedy for Cancer.

DR.. Arthur Stradiing writes The Lon.
don Lancet of May % that he has appar-
emily discovered a simple remedy for ar
resting cancerous growth. It b dried
carbonate Of lime, to which Is added two
and one-half per cent. Of the phosphate,
to initiate the product Of oyster shells rs
much as possible. OF this the patient
takes - much - can b heaped Up on a
ixpence (about tie sise Il Decent piece)
three times day, IN . desseEt spoonful
of milk. Alter nineteen months, ii the
60 Il his patient, tie growth II the q
noR ~ ndo1besdly az1ssesA-cAingu
d -"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

. Two beautiful residences on High
Street; nice shade trees. Extra
cheap.
Some valuable houses and lots on
Knoxville dirt road.
A cottage house near Maryville
City Mills.
Two nice residences in Neff &
Henry's Addition.
A bargain in two-story resi-
dence on upper end of Main Street.
Twenty-four lots in Neff & Hen
ry's Subdivision.
Twenty-four in w. T. Parham's
Addition.
Five nice building lots on High
Street, E. Walkers Subdivision.
A beautiful two-story dwelling in
Neff 4 Henry's Subdivision, s'tuat-
ed on Washington Street, near
Knoxville road, very cheap. Good
terms can be had; immediate pos
session given.
Some nice cottage houses near X.
& A. r. r. depot
Some valuable residences on
Main Street.
Also some valuable farms situated
from ~ to 6miles from town; very
cheap. Good terms can be had on
the above property.
Those wishing to purchase will
find it to their interest to call and
see us.
BADGETT & STEELE.
Maryville, Tenn.
4-4O-tf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
Attachment Notice.
Maryville, Tenn.
W. B. Bird W., James Henry, col,

TT APPEARING TO MF FROM The AFFI-
i davit for attachment on file in my Office in
the case of w. Il. Bird vs. James Henry col. that
the defendent is ansconding and concealing him
self SO that the ordinary ,processof law cannot
from the writ Of attachment returned by the
Sheriff of Blount county, in said ease that the
same has been levied on the revorsionary interest
in tract Of land lying and beng In the 1ith Dist.
of Blount county, Tennessee. adjoining the lands
of John M. Lowry ard others 1t is therefore or
dered by me that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the MARYvILLE TIMES a
newspaper pubhshed in Maryville, Tennessee,
my dice in Maryville on the 10Th day Of Oct. ,lse7
and make deferse to said action, otherwise the
case will be proceeded with exparte.
This Sept. 18th, 1887.
THOMAS LILLARp, ]. P.
90 AZ
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
WHIT CASH WILL Do.

viii buy sut from for 1885, worth 76 will buy suit for
cheap will buy suit for $685. sold elsewhere for
$685. will buy suit for S. full value $2 will buy suit for &c. for
which woudbe competitors asking s5 We sell suits $3.50
question worth $780, Our suits frem $3.50 2S
perfect gems superior quality fit and workmanship to suits
other merchants in this city at from IS to $40 suit
We sell these goods the finest city trade fully taking the place
custon-made suits, and for about One-haf the price,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
OUR sTOcKlS COMPLETE,

question the finest in the city, Our buyer who
being the that New being
result railroad election announced
the prospect trade the coming
that he actually bought twice goods have
and sell unless cut the prices almost
therefore minds sell
marked the prices accordingly they will be sold regardless of
equence anything the line Clothing
Boys Children yhing in Shirts Neckwear Underwear will
worth your time
To merchants prices and terms the
house the United States Our statesmen polite attentive and
sell goods will gladly show the stock They
lowed under attempt tobuy
leaving him freely to for himself
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
For Sale or Trade.


81 acres in Oregon County, Missouri, estimated
enough pine timber +, cut 800 0O0 feet Of lumber.
r. X. survey through it. The X. X. Co. own 5000
acres OF timber land adjoining it. Good farm
land after the timber is cut of.
12O acres in Douglas County, Missouri. Good
farm land, can all be cultivated, rich soil, we'll
watered by 5 springs and branch, school-house
near. good neighborhood, miles from Ava, the
County Heat.
10 acres also in Douglas County, miles from
Ava, u miles FROM r, 4. half mile Arno, laroe
spring furnishes good site, on this TRACT, for
mille or other machinery. II was entered with
special reference to the water power. IL he's q.
60 good sand stone quarry OF the hneet quality
for building. Part OF this tract 10 good farm
land.
Will sell for cash or trade for land in r. Ten.
nessee, or other good trade.
Will also arrange with Churches and Sunday
Schools to give illustrated lectures, subjects, IA
Journey through Palestine" with photographs
taken in that country, "Old and New Testament
History" with g. Dores illustrations.
Call on or address J. NJ. Stewart,
No. W. Main st., Knoxville, Tenn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-02
Local Correspondence.
COISlIiiN.

Quite number of fish are being caught
since the rains
Whitmer Bros have nice lot of logs In
the dam which were gotten on the Fielder
tract for n large hill of long lumber which
they are now cutting.
The grain house of Grenoblc, Bartges "
Co Is doing very little business. We un-
derstand they are not buying any grain at
present Mr.. Bartges is trying Ia straighten
matters of the firm mp and does not know II
he will continue In the business or not
Quite number of our citizens attended
memorial services in Millheim Sunday last.
There were no decorating services In this
place ms we have no cemetery No dead
being buried here some Of our citizens took
part in the exercises IN Millhcim and else
where.
A goodly number of Coburn people also
attended the Band festival In Millheim and
helped 10 swell the receipts some.
Rev Swengle had services here Sunday
last.
Mrs Meyer, of Chicago, ILL.,, is visiting
her sister, Mrs j. Klecltner.
Mrs. w. w. Wolfe, of Lewisburg, was
visiting her sister, Mrs Swengle during the
week.
Mr. Strunk, the clerk ut the station, spent
Sunday and decoration day mt his home,
M!hliphurg.
A young man by the name of carothors
cut himself badly in the leg at Fowler while
peeling bark.
A Mr.. Frank, of Aaronsburg, makes
weekly visits 10 Coburn, generally Satur-
day afternoon and evening, supplying our
citizens with ice cream.
Miss Meyer, of Linden Hall, has been Wis
iting her brother hGTa.
Efforts are now being made TO have {.
Amman, who is in jai' for assault and bat
terry, released on bail. Mr.. Auman has
been taught lesson he will not soon forget
and we think will do him some good.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-02
REBERSBURG.

Daniel Walker, an aged and much re-
spected citizen of this valley, died on Fri
day, May 9th and was buried on Monday.
A Mrs. Spotein died last Saturday morn
ing. She was about GO years of age.
Mrs, Henry Gilbert was very sick on
Saturday.
Thomas Brumgard had new roof put on
the south side of his barn.
The stable belong ing TO the new Lutheran
parsonage was raised last Saturday.
John Gramley while saving lumber the
other day had bad luck. One of his saws
got so hot that it broke loose at one end.
Monday the 3Oth day of May was appro-
priately observed rs Decoration Day in this
town. Union cemetery was nicely decorat-
ed by the veterans, the Rebersburg band
furnishing the music for the occasion,
Mr.. John Goadling .nnd wife, and Mr.,
Bailey and wife, all of Loganville, York
Co., Pa, were the guests of VIM. Kreamer,
at this place, for several days. They are
distantly related to Mr.. Kreamer and were
very welcome visitors at his house. They
returned home on Tuesday morning.
NANOD.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-02

The Importance OF purifying the blood can
not be oyeFeslimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs o
good medicine 70 purify. yItalize, and enrich
tho blood, and We ask you 10 try Hoods
Pecullaf and builds up the system.
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while II eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion. and preparation
OF the vegetable remedies used give 10
Hoods sarsaparilla peeIl- t. I+eels
Jar curative powers. No ~ ttoCt
othermedlcineh has such arecord OF wonderful
cures " you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced 10
take any other instead. IL Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence,
Hoods sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists
Prepared by G, ]. Hood " Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-02
WOODWARD.

Howard BowersoX passed Sunday in the
village.
Abraham Treaster and Philip BowersoX
are engaged on contract peeling bark in
the narrows
Miss Zettle, from Georges Valley, was
the guest over Sunday at Mrs. Walters.
\ beautiful monument has been erected
in our cemetery by Mrs. Delhi, 10 the men,
ory of her father, Abs. Motz.
Mrs. Hess has had her house repainted
which greatly improves the appearance of
that building.
In Millheim on Memorial day Woodward
took the honors so far rs pugilism was con-
cerned. ARGENT.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-02
GREENRRIAR.

AT last our roads received some attention
but not enough 10 make very great i'm
provement. The work was done too hur-
riedly,
Horse dealing men are becoming quite
numerous in this section. Even the preach
ers turn jockeys.
Daniel Geary has finally concluded 10
quite the blacksmithing and Lot Condo will
be his successor.
Quite number Of our folks were over TO
Salem last Sunday 10 listen 10 the interest
ing sermon delivered by w. T. Auman.
All seemed highly pleased.
Again the dogs killed two sheep. This
time John Wingard was the loser. If once
the dogs are gotten sight oft will be a cold
day for them.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson was taken suddenly
sick last Sunday with cramps. BY the
timely arrival Of physician she was re-
licved from her suffcrings and Is now able To
be about again.
a large number of brick are spoiled
nighgtly by lot of dogs making the brick
yard their play ground.
a certain man not a hundred miles from
this place has submitted TO being whipped
by his wife for the last eight years. At the
beginning of the ninth year the tables turn
ed and somebody else takes the wippings,
Mt least the last racket ended in his favor.
Quite number of our young folks were
TO the mountains on Sunday TO gather ber-
rics and enjoy the sylvan air. ZITZKA.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-02
PENN HALL.


The latest in our vicinity is 10 take your
best girl ont horseback riding when the old
man is not nj hnmo.
Mr.. j. b. Fisher had taken n short trip
to Tyrone and Bellefonte
w. T. Auman, Lancaster student,
preached very interesting sermon at the
Salem church last Sunday.
The hop across the hills was no success
jackson Weaver, from Mifilin county,
had been visiting his brother Sunday last.
Mrs. Jonas Condo is at present visiting
her father at Aaronsburg.
Quite number of our folks attended the
decoration ceremonies at Spring Mills, but
we are sorry to say that there is an old Rev
olutionary soldier by the name of Adam
Sunday buried at Heckman's cemetery
whose grave has never been decorated.
The people of our part of the country n
gree largely with "Vale" on censuring the
pike company for keeping the roads In such
bad condition and hope that the managers
of the old turnpike may learn to be more
careful too, in the future. DENVER DAN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-02
DIED.

On the 27th uit., at his residence In Miles
township. Mr.. Daniel Walker. aged 70 years.
10 months and Is days.
The subject OF this notice died very suddenly
as his son Jonathan was about assisting him
from the saw mill TO the house. His remains
were buried at Rebersburg, and were followed
to the grave by large concourse OF friends.
Rev. Dotterer conducted the funeral services
In the Reformed church.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-02
Good Results i'm Every Case.

ID. A. Bradford. wholesale paper dealer OF
Chattanooga, Tenn. writes that he was afllict-
had tried many remedies without benefit. Be-
ing induced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, did so and was entirely Gu red
by use OF few bottles. Since which time he
has used ID I'm his family for oil Coughs and
Colds with best results. This Is the experience
OF thousands whose lives haYe been saved by
this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at j. Eisenhuth's Drug
Store.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-02

The Memorial Services in the Evan
gellcal church at this place on Sunday
forenoon were attended by large
crowd of people of all denominations.
Every available space of the church was
filled, the front pews being occupied 10y
the members of Post 29S who were pres
ent in body and in full G.. A. r. uni
form. The sermon delivered by Rev.
Swengle, who is veteran of the late
war, as well as in the pulpit, was spec
tally adapted to the occasion ana tend
ed to stir the heart Of the patriot as
well as of the christian. His discourse
was based upon the writings of the
apostle Paul, who frequently compared
the life of Christian TO q warfare.
Rev. Swengle illustrated the similarity
of the temporal and spiritual war in a
striking manner and worked out the
many thoughts suggested by his sub
ject admirably. One could easily see
that his audience was more than pleas
ed with his remarks and no doubt bene-
fitted to large degree. In singing the
grand old hymns suited to the services
the congregation seemed to enter into
the spirit of the poet and composer, as
they were rendered with unusual power
and feeling. The whole service was
calculated TO make deep impression
upon those present, one that cannot be
erased.for weeks to come.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-02

I'm topE. Thanking Hay friends for their tfbcrdI
patronage Tdesfre 10 cypress Dly determination
TO merit continuance Of The same by loU
scale Of prices and completeness o stoek and In
this connection tclst TO add that at my store
you lcilI JlHd everything Ia the iine a
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-02

STATE COLLEGE.
Next Term begins September y. 1856.

STATE COLLEGE.
Next Term begins september .. 1855.
This Institution Is located In one OF the most
beautiful and healthfnl spots OF the entire ALE.
gheny region. IL Is open 10 students OF both
sexes. and offers the following Course OF Study:
]. A Full Scientific Course OF Four Years.
2 A Latin Scientific Course.
g. The following ADVANCED COURSES, OF
two years each, following the first two years OF
The Scientific Course: (a) AGRICULTURE; (b)
NATURAL HISTORY (c) CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS; Id CIVIL ENGINEERING.
4. A shortSPEcIAL COURSE In Agriculture.
5. A short SPECIAL COURSE In Chemistry.
A reorganiZed Course IN MECHANIC
ARTS, combining shOp-work with study. New
building and Machinery.
Z, a new SPECIAL COURSE two years) In
Literature and science, for Young Ladies'
s. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged To meet
the wants Of individual students.
Military drill Is required. Expenses for board
and lncidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge OF Il competent lady Prin-
cipai.
For Catalogues, or other information address
GEORGE w. ATHERTON, l.. d.,
President
1873 State College. Centre Co.. Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-02
An End to Bone scraping.

Edward Shepherd. of Harrisburg, III, Says
Having received SO much beneht from Electric
Bitters,I feel IL my duty 10 let suffering human
lty know It. Have had a running sore on my
leg for eight years; my doctors told me would
have 20 have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted. used, instead. three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Buclen's Arnlca Salve,
and my leg Is now sound and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at flfty cents bottle,
AID Buclen's Alnica Salye at 25c. per box by j..
Eisenhuth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
VENDUE!
rILL be soId a. pu0IIe vendne on


TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1887,
ON the premises OF the Subscriber, situate on the
public road leading from Fennsgroye TO Salem.
about 8 miles from the former place, near the
Forked Hickory all the following described
personal property, 10 wit;
STOCK. Three head OF horses, No. I an non
grey mare, s years old, 8 lperior alilal, being
a dIe roadster No ,, a lay mare Z yrs. old, fit
for both driving ard work; No. 3, a gray horse
IA years Old, a 5, o. worker 4 cows coming into
profit soon, 2heiiers, one coming l year old, the
other > yrs. old 2 very dne shoats.
MACHINERY. one osborne moving ma
chine in good order, horse rake not so good,
/ corn shelter.
WAGONS and FARMING IMPLI MENTS.
one heavy 2-hotse wagon, IRON aXie; / buggy, l
market wagon. / dido. ! cart, set OF hay shell
wings. a set of potato shelyings, l stalk sled,
cora sides, bottoms Gc., = 2-lOrse plows, ! p
horse pillow south Bend chilled, 2l-horse piows
4 euItfyators. J corn coErler, / marker OFT, G
hfIiaeaHd covering hoes, o hay and dung forks,
3 seytHes and shaths, / sweet potato digger, lot
oil siqgle and double sWingie trees, lot OF shoy-
els. spades. r8kes and dung drags, 2 grabbing
hoes. lot of trace chains, lot Of bags 200 truck
baskets, measures, lot of kegs and barrels, /
grind stone.
HARNESS. Two sets of double half chain
harness, 2setS OF carriage harness, lot OF col
lars, brides. Sc,
HAY, GRAIN. sc. = bushels Of good corn
3 tons OF hay, clover and timothy mixed y bar
rels Of swees potatoes, 3 good stoves, and other
articles, TOO numerous To mention, usu; ny kept
on a Wen ordered farm.
CONDITIONS made known a day of sale.
sale To ammeu al ! O'Clock sharp.
WILLIAM j. SEMPLE.
S. II. Leap Auct.
Jos. j. summerill, Clerk. Ul92t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-29
William Summerill.

Resolutions passed by the Board of
trustees of Emmanuel NJ. T.. church,
Pennsgrove; n. j., December 10th,
1886, relative to the death of William
Summerill.
WHEREAS, The messenger Death
has removed from our midst since our
last meeting, and We are called upon
TO mourn the loss of our late president,
William Summerill, 1t is most appro-
pirate that we should for a moment
PAUSE and pay IA tribute of respect to
him.
Memory is 50 brief that names fade
away as the Autumn leaf.
Therefore it is eRinently fitting that
we place his name on a memorial page
of IL record, aud thus testify, in an
official manner to the noble Christian
character of him who has gone before,
and is a member of the church on high.
May the influence and examples of
his life aid us in being true to ourselves,
truer to our Church, and lruer to our
God, and finally, when done here below,
may we meet in the blessed home be-
You'd the skies where all is joy and
peace.